Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 11, 1913, Page 3

;frien(}s went there oue | after thelr arrival (hi their coming by te! ! carrying a parcel r house.” All the p: in a clothes basket, and . flowed were tied to the handles; some | of the boys (I should say, men,) car- ried brooms, feather dusiers, a wazh board was fastened about one i neck bearing a placard saying “Clian- | liness Is Next to Godliness;” he pro-! duced soap from his pockets and car- | o aric .. WIll Be Used in 14 lertann Musical Song Contest. | ' ‘here have been so many requests ., another musical pastime that I am "/ ing this will fill the apparently, .5t need. ““[ave some one behind a screen play »w bars of each song on the piano “sing it and let the guests write 3, the melodies which they recog- 1 I think some of you who have E'; time than I have at present' ‘ht weave these titles into a little —~y or romance. I have given mostly well-known songs, as every one is ___ “up” on the songs of the day so- (lea “popular” and which I prophecy 31 mot linger with us as these have 8. “lhese airs may be found in bound ection of old songs and your music | ler will supply those you do not 8. The list will help you in making nntho contest, ‘which may be added ‘ir ctrtailed at the pleasure of the Gyess. Vocal selections: Afterwards, "1 Right, American’s Farewell, Annie rie, Beautiful Moonlight, Ben Bolt, ! (Imtmbia, My Country; De Coontown ' 1,ovnlk,' Dream Faces, Flee as a' (|, Gradma’s Shamrocks, Green | ns, Guard the Flag, Hail Columbia, | ae, Sweet Home; In Glory e As- leth, In the Gloaming, Juanita, d hleen Mauvournecn, Keep for Me a | sting Heart, Last Night, Lead, Kind- | JAght; Listen to the Mocking Bird, | e's Golden Dream, Lullaby (“Ermi. | ",M'), My Old Kentucky Home, Non | Jg'er, or*Tis Not True; Nearer, My .2, to Thee; Only One in the World Me, Over the Moonlit Sea, Rocked he Cradle of the Deep, Sing, Sweet l; Stay Home Tonight With the . Folks, Bweet Chimes of Long Ago, | //le Back the Heart, The Dear Little | , ‘'mroek, The Garden of Sleep, The ‘len Harvester, The Lost Chord, | + Star-Spangled Danner, The Sweet- | 1\Girl of All, Then You'll Remember | Until Then, Venetian Boat Song, it Are the Wild Waves Saying?| an Life Is Brizhtest, When the‘ “els Have Lifted (he Veil, When the | llows Homewara Fly. House Warming Shower. \ charming girl who was married y from home was honored when | returned by this unusual and very ' yptable shower. i he couple went right into the cot- | ) which the.bridegroom had bullt, about two dozen of their best | just the time for this yellow color ried a large scrubbing bruzh and al package of washing powder. The gardener of the crowd had a! hoe, rake and spade; another man trundled a wheelbarrow; one had a pair of clipping shears and one a smali sickle. The girls had dusters, tea towels, bath towels, kitchen aprons, pantry shelfpaper, broom bags, etc. I assure you it was the merriest kind of a time. At ten o'clock an innocent looking suit case was produced containing sandwiches neatly wrapped in waxed paper, olives, salted nuts and a jar of potato salad. Coffee was made on the new stove and paper napkins and plates were used, the bride producing her wedding spoons for the occasion. Every one agreed that this was the very nicest kind of a shower, and the bride sald she was delighted to have it after the wedding instead of before. Of course circumstances alter cases, and this affair just suited this especial Golden Rod Wedding. l One of the prettiest d>corative schemes for a fall wedding is to use the gorgeous golden rod as the ex- clusive flower. It lends itself to eith- er a church or house ceremony equal- ly well; it does not wilt quickly and is found in nearly every locality. Massed in huge brown crocks and jars, it fills ccrners and fireplaces; is most decorative in flower holders fastened to the walls and tied with white and yellow gauze ribbon to the ends of the reserved pews in the church it is all that can be desired. | A charming canopy s made by stretching wire netting that comes by the yard, filling with vines and ferns and then studding the whole with clusters of golden rod. The bride may carry white roses and the maids yellow oneg, and a beautiful ef- fect is made by having the attendants in filmy white frocks over yellow slips, with yellow sashes and hair or- | naments. | Have yellow candle shades, yellow | ices or ice cream, yellow bon-bons and, if possible, use gold banded china. At a daytime wedding this sunshiny color {s most effective, as it loses its radiant brilliancy a little in an artificial light. If cake boxes are used have the monogram in gold. The most fash~ fonable hour for weddings seems to be at four or half after, and this is scheme. Everyone loves golden rod and the dainty lavender and white asters that are usually found by its side. MADAME MERRI. THREE HANDSOME DRESSES i colored eponge cloth. The high- " waisted skirt is slightly full at the top, and has a white and tan ) ped eotton'front, a particularly ctive trimming. ¢'r he bodice bas a vest and collar in te, the Jower part of the vest being roidered with red and purple. A ‘ow band embroidered in the same ;.. T finishes the neck. 1{1\ aterials required: 4 yerds 42 ies wide, 3§ yard white 20 inches ‘rkfs, 1% yard stripe about 8 inches 3 ( o “he second I8 in cream lawn em- " dered at foot; it is finely tucked at _t, and gathered in ceater fromt er a band of incertion. h he bodice is of plain lawn finely “ . d, the bolero of piece embroidery “ »d with ball fringe; the cuffs and ~_ar are of blue lawn, trimmed with | | | on the left is in tan|upper part of arm, it {8 threaded with blue ribbon tied in a bow; the walst | band is of wider blue ribbon. Materials required: 2 yards wide! embroidered flouncing, 1% yard Inser tion, 1% yard plece embroldery 36 inches wide, 2 yards ball fringe, 1 yard plain cream lawn, % yard blue lawn 40 inches wide, 1 yard rarrow inser tion, 1% yard narrow ribbon, % yard ribbon. i On the right the model is in old rose Flaxzella; the style is quite simple. The side seams of skirt are stitched in the ordinary way; the wrap-over in front is prettily cut, a cord orna- ment and button being sewn in each point. Three buttons trim each| sleeve. Collar of white embroldered lawn. Hat of black Tagel, trimmed with & blue feather mount. Materials recuired: 4 yards 40 ons covered with the same; a|inches wide, § buttons, 3 cord crna- . D of insertion is carried round the | i ments, "who is planning |in the game, ‘4 FLAND, FLA P o MOST F ThE \TURE OF FALL MILLINERY. any Ways and on All Kinds of ts—Lace in Combination With Velvet Pozular. By MARY DEAN. Tulle seems a diaphanous staff to cope with equinoctial breezes, but nevertheless tulle is the striking mil- linery feature for the fall. Yards and yards of the airy material are swathed around and over the crowns of au- tumn hats and plaitings and puffings of tulle are massed over hatbrims, the contrast between the delicate tulle and the denser velvet of which most of the new hats are now fash- foned being very effective, if the least Dbit incon- :?j \,” sistent. Such quantities of tulle are being used that the woman to build her own eutumn hat this season will do well to lay in a stock of the de- Y sirable stuff early TTA Lace is much In Black Velvet. in vogue in combination with velvet. Some of the models just brought over from the other side have wired brims of black lace with crowns of velvet, or crowns of lace with velvet brims. Ribbons also play an important part in fall millinery, and every sort of ribbon is fashionable, from narrow | moire bands and bows to wide rib- bons, which are formed into hugs, wired butterfly loops. | Gora and peacock feathers seem to be replacing the delicate Numida which was a veritable frenzy last season, and many of the new models show simple quills, smartly arranged in crossed effect, or placed side by side in a cluster. \Wings are fashion- able also, though the “broken wing"” effect—that is, one wing sweeping up- ward and the other drooping down- ward—is now the modish arrange- ment. ("lose brimmed effects framing the face and hair becomingly, are the fuvorites for early wear with tail- ored trotter frocks and tumn suits. All hats rest well down on the head, and the hair is dressed low, cov- ering the ears and having a coil or roll at the back of the head, under the hat brim. The small, Gray Velvet With 1istocratic head Aigrette. is now the ideal of fashion, and hat shapes and coif- fures alike conform to this ideal. A sensational new shape is the visor cap, which is really no more than a round, or oblong turban fitting the head closely and having a small, down-turning visor over the mose. These hats have usually puffed crowns of velvet. A model of the type illustrated was shown at a smart shop on Fifth ave- nue, Manhattan. The model was of black velvet, the brim was turned sharply up at the back and held in place by two upstanding uncurled cerise ostrich feathers. The front brim was turned down directly at the front, surroundin;z the crowan was a narrow black velvet tled in a small flat bow at the front. DICTATES OF FASHION. Kerchiefs of tulle form pointed ! square collars worn over foulard and crepon silk dresses. Entire dresses are made of crepe printed in small or floral patterns on light or dark grounds. Natty jackets of satin or figured silk material give a decided air to the simple frock of silk. There is not much to be said about the length of coats, except that the very long models have been abandon- ed. BEvening gowns have long sashes of talle, crepe or ribbon loozely ar- ranged several inches below the nor- mal waist line, forming a crushed gir- dle effect. Among the prettiest eollars in the new neckwear are those of the soft rolling type, with pointed ends. They are made of embroidered batiste, lin- en or lawn. To either side is at- tached a jabot or pleated lace. Curious, but Looks Well. The fashion of wearing many feath. ers on the hat with a full boa to match, both often in very bright col- or, gives a curious agpeci to the wear- er, this prodicality of plumes con- trasting the meager appearance of the nd making the figure quite wing. The little chif- fon « its lining of thin lawn, is w: n could be imagined, end vhite or in pale tints is ver oking and becomirg. The sies short and quite full Embroidery Combination. A rather startling combination is that of the graceful lazy daisy em- broidery with heavy knot stitch. The coutrest Is made even more pro- pounced by the carrying out of the former in floss and the latter in char- acteristic dull cotton. » SEPT. 11, 1913, : - e i BATE STARTED , | | MONDAY, SEPT. 1 R S e L (. This is a genuine clean-up sale of numerous lines. Ready-to-Wear for Men, Women ar.d Children, A good 50c Cap a little damaged for . . . LESS. | S EE i | Bleaching, MERCHANDISE an- | New Wrinkle. [length silk gloves wear out, leaving the uppers comparatively new. Where I there i a baby in the house these "may be turned to good use. Place one of baby’s socks on the gloves, the leg , part of the sock and the hemmed end ,of the glove being together. Then cut ‘socks for the baby after the pattern. { Sew carefully into shape with flat ;leams. Here you have a good light- weight sock only for the cost or troue ble of making. The top should be reinforced to withstand the wear and tear caused by safety pins. kSaly . S 5+ y 53 X | i Men’s Hat going at HALF PRICE and $2.50 and $3 Hars for . Shirts worth $1.50for . . . . . . i Ladies’ Dresses worth from $1.25 to $1.50 for Children’s Dresses worth from $1 to $1.50 for Good For School Fruit-of-Loom and Lansdale YOURS FOR HONEST The fingers and hands of elbow ! (. A pretty love story, with thrilling incidents make it one of great interest Wateh For the First Installment Something 10¢ $1.50 75¢C WINDOWS|! 98¢ 98¢ 98¢ 10 yards for . . U. G. Bates Anger a Sign of Weakness, Anger is always a sign of weak- pess, It 18 our {rritation at our owa Impotence. It is the fire of the spirit blazing up against the Inevitable. When we know we are superior, when we know we are conscious of greater power than cur adversarsy's, we are al- ways calm Violet Holder. i An extremely simple and practical rubber novelty comes in the shape of a bunch of violets, and is designed for the protection of a gown when the natural flowers are worn. It is made of green rubberized silk, the shade of the viole leaves, and isout lined with a green wire. When worn it effectually prevents the penetration of any moisture to the gown. The wire edge permits of shaping the holder to the bouquet proper, and the latter is then attached to the corsage or wher ever else desired. Rasy. Young Widow—“Did you have ’ frouble getting Jack to propose Wi Friend—*“No, dear; 1 told him 7ou were after Jim."—Doston Traws int. T he Telegram Wili Soon Begin Another Serial Story Q@ It will claim the readers’ attention right from the start. ® ®»